Introduction Pain is one of the most common symptoms presented by patients of all ages to ambulance services, however very few children receive analgesia. Analgesic treatment of pre-hospital injured children is viewed as ‘suboptimal’. The aim of this study was to explore current analgesia given to traumatically injured children in the pre-hospital setting and examine whether a clinically meaningful reduction in pain was achieved. Methods We evaluated electronic patient report forms over a two-year period (2013–2014) within a UK ambulance service NHS trust. All traumatically injured children within the age range 1–17 with a clinical impression of a fracture, dislocation, wound or burn were included. Patients with a Glasgow Coma Scale of <15 ...
Abstract Background When children suffer acute pain, the ambulance service is often involved to prov...
Pain is, by nature, a subjective experience influenced by social, psychological, and experiential fa...
Background: The all-too-frequent failure to rate pain intensity, resulting in the lack of or inadequ...
Introduction – Pain is one of the most common symptoms presented by patients of all ages to ambulanc...
Background: Pre-hospital pain management in children is poor, with very few children in pain receiv...
Introduction: Evidence from the past 20 years has highlighted that acute pain is not managed well in...
Objective We aimed to identify predictors of effective management of acute pain in children in the ...
Introduction: Pediatric pain is a common presenting symptom in the prehospital setting however there...
Aim In 2006 the London Ambulance Service (LAS) developed a laminated card to allow for better pain a...
Abstract published with permission. Introduction: The management of pain is complex, especially in c...
Objectives: The present study aimed to describe paramedic assessment and management of pain in child...
Background: Pre-hospital analgesic treatment of injured children is suboptimal with very few childr...
Background Management of acute pain should commence at the earliest opportunity, as it has many shor...
Pain is one of the most common symptoms presented by patients of all ages to ambulance services. Whi...
IntroductionRecognition and alleviation of pain should be a priority when treating ill and injured c...
Abstract Background When children suffer acute pain, the ambulance service is often involved to prov...
Pain is, by nature, a subjective experience influenced by social, psychological, and experiential fa...
Background: The all-too-frequent failure to rate pain intensity, resulting in the lack of or inadequ...
Introduction – Pain is one of the most common symptoms presented by patients of all ages to ambulanc...
Background: Pre-hospital pain management in children is poor, with very few children in pain receiv...
Introduction: Evidence from the past 20 years has highlighted that acute pain is not managed well in...
Objective We aimed to identify predictors of effective management of acute pain in children in the ...
Introduction: Pediatric pain is a common presenting symptom in the prehospital setting however there...
Aim In 2006 the London Ambulance Service (LAS) developed a laminated card to allow for better pain a...
Abstract published with permission. Introduction: The management of pain is complex, especially in c...
Objectives: The present study aimed to describe paramedic assessment and management of pain in child...
Background: Pre-hospital analgesic treatment of injured children is suboptimal with very few childr...
Background Management of acute pain should commence at the earliest opportunity, as it has many shor...
Pain is one of the most common symptoms presented by patients of all ages to ambulance services. Whi...
IntroductionRecognition and alleviation of pain should be a priority when treating ill and injured c...
Abstract Background When children suffer acute pain, the ambulance service is often involved to prov...
Pain is, by nature, a subjective experience influenced by social, psychological, and experiential fa...
Background: The all-too-frequent failure to rate pain intensity, resulting in the lack of or inadequ...